The Sun. — London, England, 1864-02-02 00:00:00

▪ 710 tt le 7 Nite, .0 0 11 01 , iber a _ ▪ Pa t4,i- i A osiv le ,„ e d, 0 ' e t yr but t° 10 0°. of Terdi6t we t : s fa c count uP to touptiDg f stJ 0. goie ' ll e he r o ue/ 101 r pO l tl o _ ol i e r the be Pl ,o at ed. „•0 , 36+ 05 351 asosd •''346 , O s , toi i kolo ehi v co 010, O ra Dig t 1 1 . ,,e O A ° litg gm/ r 1 P eS iOso. 266 ta 0 0 ' 411. D. bd .1!,11. 00 .11 . 1 1 Pe4O e hi 10 7 , re" , 010 ep t t o to p, 1 ' 0° ort ,ctl •I 1 11 . e o fec t o' f er, j3l fr'l3 7 prig b,efo` ,pipe d ee° 0- d , I 6 " 0 0 1 ,i 49e ,f 11 ace,poP fr-) pv b EsT,,, -111 ,,, SONS SEEKING LANDED , 1.-11Rp,,i, h•-•,‘,,-;S, TOIWN' AND Cf.. 17 ':ril' in' 1.-Z,ESIDENC4; 'ROPit-".14171) LEAS:4I{IOI,3 INVESI I : , IEN TS, AND jo I / TES 0 eNER Nlt.r •P'll-33 Gil 'k ll, , '' the v‘nci °A 11..1,1! AVIV 1300'1 , ta , 116 1414'it th"kll-Ir`dOtn"uo""t t 'll . P Auet !On ::0. - 11 1, 1 , -•tafe 0.. , (• ,- 1 8 , I'Z'ar't9llnacry-line, L ' ondo - n a. :sl - e,4srs. R. and if. Lutii , ey on tleOf ia4tOPERTY rzEGL,TER, :' Con f ailliflLl.' 0- variedrthfr"orn aebieThanc,l house propertie,; now in . the nr..r.e .. 'ttaz e ".an Mansion with its manorial domain, to the :..owv is ith ils teN4 acre'S . 15 :ate' 4,, 8 °P PROPERTIF.B wishing to Sal or Let ca , n . e s in ,e7 "%v b' nPPlrtunity that the medium of this . I , ci ~, r _ l' ' 'ta te ' O Y Sen(l in't . thn particu'ars of their properties to Ue 1 ' 1,1 1% 14 ' 8 , 67, C banc4y-lane, London, as the Messrs. la , 111 Ilse PrnPerty is of ~ l'ik l'e ll. eall I n Most ca,,,es introduce immediate customers, .1 eligible ebaracter, thereby avo o i ll d - - te;iene disadvantages of delay and it, , attendant me ,144. t nase r i'; Y No ctiAltrin ineurrel, unlcss a tenant or piir -4)446_ introduced throur_di Messrs. Lumley s Agency, A,c,ttinayhe usual moderate commission. ~_ °4 and Land Offices, (17, Chancery-lane, London. FR‘lii I , ' URI% CARPETS, B EDI)ING, and the - LOoD i,,,,,ekillzitc,,`'CLOTll, CARRIAGE-FREE to an i v , I,. li s o f n e s l e a i s n s ?,i'la at s'", reUrdleSS of amount or diskimpe. ' , o_er43,iii,„ eeondlass prices. Terms peculiarly liberal to rt,„l,. and Gentlemen. An immense stock to select ' ;;"! 7 ,1,,1 3 ,." In Showrcoms occupying an acre of ground. lil',l,i/GieliTearranted. , ct II are 'N and GENTLEMI , ,N ABOUT , TO . FUR kil' are „r”Pectfully informed that Messrs. Conoett and eeiii„ul,l9lllng an entirely New Edition of t,ier .on ton'able „v„uSE PITIWISHING GUIDE, Furniture t) and iti,,s trate b 410 );i t t eadß:4;_tvings of every descr ,i iption o s f en.grafisand kill: 4 e 011 apnaracheiosiiattfAhies-d.coq.itlycove t o k also contains 41.ei...e.esffinates for furnishing on the following revised A:. Si x . An , ~,4.,ht-rronnied. P arsonage ~,00ined ditto rl-roo e d . ~, A . ii,`„ ,r 1 M d Ito tf ttili el ,,,..., e ve-roomed d:tto lOl 11 o „."'lllnitbiwitit a Price List of purified Redding, and a mass ' l. 4 l et 4 informationto all requiring househ . )1d furniture, , kleti,,,. kl ,' l beddi -- Jig. Ref erence% kindly permitted to Cl er.i.y ,,,liche ,kentlemen in or n r . Great Malvern. Southampton, '41"1".114r° Ely, Pre-esaton, Grimsby, 1 1-Yile. ki4 l iwzio rd l l ' 1 t- Kidder -1 ,arga ~... er, W i i : rightoa, Gainsboromili, 1 Plymouth, Iv klba4, elangton. Croydon. Cambridge, stainer, Dorking, I,':'/,l l4 , B, l9c)reester, Ipswich Peterborough, St. David's,. , 'ritaii,u,, and above 500 other 'places in all parts of G-teat lit 44t, London CO, General House Furnishers, Deptford , S.E, I\I OI tip i, T I DGATE-lIILL VIADUCT. UNION FIRE AND LIFE OFFICES. ge bare NOTICE OF REMOVAL, ip4tße4,.,etolateresrli_e_rse.by give notice, that , . consequence of _%„!, the. kill on of the London, Ch am, and Dover de their offices No. (I, kfBtsevt Bri 4e a -s i t e r w eet d , a ln s d va r e e t mope to their NEW I I:. 20, Fleet-street, E.C, 64. 1 11 0 1 . 1 , --eeNT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. 1 11 1, 1 t Established 1840. TRUSTEES. Thi - Mk Rgq, .P. I Prescott, Esq. _ _ - ' - ‘eY, Esq., M.P. Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P 448:0eNtion now numbers more th n 7,0.0 members of T h , 4;101 gociety. ihejrwilllal Income exceeds £51,0 00 3114,47ted Fund exceeds 22 ),000 jt Dallete,'re been added to the participating 0 the extent of lOO,OOO all the best features of purely Mutual AMU -4 1 , Q ), (146 Tt1y ef a nageMent. , tl„ vq atte'..ccounta. rolk,re:al ~„"8 and Liberality in Payment of Claims. 4 41 4 , byl t ,en, tion is eirect.d to the system of Paid-up Tl l , 4ll , s ee, " 4 41 all loss is ' avoided on discontinuing an to 4soard la pi:re~ei Prepared to apoint ctive and influential 44 h .. o an „ -es Where the Assoc p iation a is unrepresented. Nr 5' oo rgate-street, E.C. 10864. WM. THOS. LINFORD, Secretary. (j, h A k f r i Ntze, Britt r t ° lll LONDON to NEW YORK. wiii,all4 Amer 2 _'ca.n Steam Navigation Company LPast-pt-SPATCPI one of the undermentioned 4 A;.... 'erel, Steamers TWICE EACH MONTH for V /2 ' o l . Tons. Horse Power. jq h ,/,l l ,risVi, , j; .. . Capt. gLOr li ll. • • 2,500 SCO p il u oup .. 08e ... 'g o 6 ( '; ••• • • 5 5 0 ° ' ( ) , •• • ( a aP t . . HAunis. It'l§las,initner:flaeintL vessels are unsurpassed by any ocean- L have accommodation for passengers re °l,44 ega',4•olnfort. The Line will commence early in got tit . t;r7 u a l 'a to be fixed in a latter announcement. Ne t ,fre, t R 4 4toria ocks. (attutt,.°r and Passage apply to the Company's Agents, e°, 70 , CO rnhill. I?y,_ )1N EST A ty, r' ll ol "“. HOUSE, AND GENERAL It li a4 er ' S S AGE at o , t om NCY OFFICES.—Persons requiring isoh,; 4l tiktue cepoe:old Property, or having: Business and D,1 1 4% ' Al lction e '! °f; should apply to Mr. CHARLES Aqatt on, er and Valuer, 26, Gerrard-street, Net4ZoProbate Administration Fire Claims, Rail [l()b.n. dre. Rents Collected. N tl° /IT 6d. ; free by po s t, 7d, I T N Ph'l \.l).- PITMAN'S PI-lONOGRA ti 9 MANUAL, Free by post, Is. 6d. It -------- ‘' , C ~,444, - 1 1-1 A x, 40,74, tlt t . L - . -04 8 . -- " PITMAN'S PHONO „N g . q tebeinfo_rsmvss.,,a_o e xceedingly efficient—probably Lo r,,, 11 - ' '''''' of Shorthand that exists."—Sir sto4 :F • Pitman, 20, P aternoster-row, E.C. III":1,-----..._____ 111 ( 4 1' 1 1 ", 411 6„ 1 (g/ISt 'WATCHES, adapted for any climate hir n '", ,, , -. ,,r , hoZ,,' Wholesale and retail. Chronometer, h„,,o(kallor,rilltl vertical, repe4 tine:, centre secolyi of N ' 'at 'ree N, reversible anti chronograph watches, 4tol 'tl 4414e4 h ' ( 1 . Iv Dost i r lA N R each . 41 (1 c i, • Itt N ., z , t ic, i . Illet and prl:e list of every description tery „ ) k /4; L ON L 'WO stamps. ' ' 411 (4,,,,,_,•11. the , i Inc , - ' u.' 441'3 17 1 ; 14 q,lal IvIL-r . a - t o o f f L e to!! ‘e - hill, E.C. nlPVPaoleins.tmlllenatnwu Po w E, bj~or en AL S of ANISEED, P l l 4 444 -0. COL DS SITORTNESS of 4 4. ed by o u FLL •by itlie 2 . 1 1 INFLL ZA, h 0 1/ ICOWELL, 16, BlHeldri irs-road, and at 18. lid., 2s. 3d , and lls. per bottle. T . e.oq , , I,,,,l'h is t lie/ ---- ----_____________, Ni'lit 't l Sr,,,'„ "•---The Patent New] Y t r . qtai, ,41,11.:-,,,aeles ' i toVe, i ,v.‘ are patronised by the ma., • ;rrity of the -invented \,4lo',elt o ^,,,. ,scount Palmerston. They afford extra ''''OlDt'. 41 '. , dim and defective vision.—S. and B kll'i"-----..- 1°148,19, 'Albemarl-street, kl i , I MIN . -—,...,---- Piccadilly. r.,./l'o'9lllll 11IXR'S 011II?NTAL PICKLE, \;A to "'l' , Ze ii "u LI , IGAT AIVIN Y PASTE, -St aillaticeev4 and may barb.aiued from all tit Ac E: () !T,.altd . xyholt to the Queen, B°h°''''l,Zl2l:'l.l.,ongrrs :111:11;,'-'1;:::'--:----_______. tkol t :lll 3 , lr tb i TA G E Tv iN E CaNIP A.NY 1 . 11 11 . 'it sp4eycl'ulilic, at a small ailvanc on wholesale des of Wines and Spirits. )1 4 ,1 44 1 ,. Terms, itt il ; . DIN,t44GE C()IpIDA, SHERR Y ~ at 18s. per doz. 1 11 11 10 T, , 4 ,t ett AISIPAGNE. ttlti "TXT;','''' CLARET .. , i's. 99 deal, an d '' Cl lt PORT ****** •• • • f •• om • 2 Og• " 'lrttiollat,,llitge:Olalegetoii.•• menials, • t • Og • ** ****** with the Inns li,, p l y cation ntaining, full detailed I'riee List, ` 40 0t 4 il l' Doz e • el)n iy. n Wine sent Carriage Free. ev r,„treret, 4 doors south of tltti, v,x/o d-street. ' l O th4I•LIT ----- '4l Wl l - cor i& ,* r• ESK Pi I L'S INVENTION in ,1141,1,3 1t5,,,, ,ruction , .' ' ' ;qt ,I , 444 v an 0,. ARTIFICIAL TEETH has the 01 i lolle et faechha4:---.A. set ot* teeth, of excellenti7ork h the 10 k , ,tr,,.. 4 ectil,`, 1 ..srn a , can be made and fitted l , ' , No. l estlYtioa 0 7•?:, MI success, in a few hours, w without tr i lt o r , l 4, u rl 4n,it "umps, and to answer all the purposes 111,,1k",,gat,`,,,_411,„, articulation. They are fitted without kt r i` th i Y etp` t i iey'i e r ' aii.d adapt themselves so perfectly to the Vtf ~ q 1 .„ 1 '. 1„e quite i mmoveable, except at the option 'lir ile4T,etii tofalids or residents In the country can sa il,- e:, 1 4 ,4t. 9•Ph'ii'lny c l iancres of the mouth INithout the Aift'),tailllllll4-'sB.Y,.a_re.aot ;o liable io injury are always !qi)'•,k li, 1 , 1 ?1 11 Art 1 I tp.sikeetiiirpe. Comfort g4a e r e an fo t' r ee 7 d. ll '' Ili t t 4 4 :eng and cos Pnsautitnatiionsiree.-B,GrossttTeTro.7:-: Alth, -w ; and at 39, Bennett's-hill, Mr e 44,144,,-t to,, tlti,itticlecttillCtilkASl, ASTHMATIC BALSAM.-AN '4l Ob A e h 11ENIEDY, without confining the bowels Ilt4)1i111;;11010" h'ri truly efficacious and pleasant,_ i e s ys d g 1N,°11 4 . : , lf';',4l4l!td medicine for immediatel c y p T li ,:ireittc,ti.rrail),,,ti Cacsuesresof persol, r, ;nomincipient eon the facility L'l ttl a, l l , 'ire l t . lle ilt p le „' adYmirably allays the tickling which 7 P'- d "ral 41:thinr, In approaching consumption „ : 1 - It• k , ov,„ v ben en ihi ' deprived of sleep, or '''''ll 4'14 t t ea . Persons d n relief 4% 4 , t , 114, es tear of suffocation, may deen o _ . 1r 4P , b 511 ele h T, (4; 1. I•aking it Preparea onay and , sold DJ ~,ktp),_a i ltitl' iitia -Ol 'it• 8, King-WAliam-street, t,harin,- k,,,'-'ettpall drugg,st in bottles, 13id., and > 0 4 ' k etil -ne, 2 g• 9d. each. 'Be particular. and ask A l , th e , t nlatic Balsam. The name and address ae. '''4l 111 D. thil4 ' 11 10 11\1• Q'S 14it t Y ijr %at „OGII LOZENG FS.-Statistics lil 4 ; 4ll le'tde r v ' ° ° 3 Pers 4)4V 1 4414 h e , e s, i nci _,, ons annually . fall ‘d-licsteiamsesstootPtuhle t:t etir,,'DirEttorlunz consumption . , . '''.4 iiic, -; be Y organs. I'revention is at sit times p.10110) 1 , ,s li with, therefore, prepared during the wet an 4 t°ti l 4 ge4 which a suppty of KEATING'S COUGH 14,, e 4 , ilgt or Possess the virtue ..t averting, as well as ''lP'hlg',--th,„F°ld; they are good alike for the young , ,;,,,,,ole,, ti•iigoothe bronchtal irritation ; and for irn t,ll, `miroaisTtPreacher, statesman, singer, and actor ;I t t i ll ,' )1 11„‘ St, p " rn n 4,1041 wh q :rn uch ap_. g Uatlielral, 30th November, 1549. Ito eiiie,; offeicottis several ()Cc I. orl i l ti ~e ll,y be (I);setarseusrseeidn r ecommending y ouroze i n v if v e s s N a y s l i t o h n s h ° W ar , s e e n n e s . They I s c s arcely able to ~, gloon ?c_catarrh. I think they would be very (1)1:1, , 1 11 4. _ "1 arn:ts,rtirg,t;toi;rasnidißilithlilic.orator 9. kl'4 k kq l ‘ettti i , o. „ " T 110.31 .A.S a FRA t i , I I C 3 1;3, Vicar Choral. ,I 't I e gi a)44 go ' d • tit ~,_:l4,,aeh, 13, I,}', boxaess„rls lid, and tins, 2s 9d s 91 . , kkg ti::,k4,lyar,, l'nolli eating, chemist, &e., 79, St ~,,,,,04rosnidno,,.ie witeutrall. by all druggists and \, l 'ky ,1 4 k1 tib, 1 'hr4P:tto;r;E 110SPI'PAL Gray's-inn-road, ',N.',,at,,tlus, r i ngs. ttevici nity of the Great Northern Ran i ''kti,,llli rogg. l'4lo_litai, ii,!t Gracious Bays Sty the QUF,EN. ‘l,, 4 t-..1/ 1 ,, ~'°3:ll highness the I'rince of WA LE 9,K.G ,t1e41,41.. 'Preas•_'l_rr,ee the Duke of BUCCLEUCII, K.G. tf14,;111 4 1 ,Z0 1 ,, a 7,,, -Edward Illasterman Esq. NetN4tklqtl)l'l tile`',.,lirgent app.als of the si:k poor for ad -41 as ouiltaano'ciaanlittee to entreat the bounty of the t'A,el I,„,fhiatAt:Patf4,43 mantedical officers are daily obliged NI P -11, 114 8 1., d!stres•ing cases which. 'with 'l- '' of th_ , iwY Rroul a gladly admit into the warls. ti 1 1i411 . 4 1 0 , . hospital are oar,able of containing 500 i;1 ty Pital , ii %I''a,, %tttri 4 ,,' not e 1 ,,, i 01:k•Nitlre r p , 0ti 0 ,,, _owed, owed, but is wholly dependent on ,N, 9titirct Aiitansd, legacies, whip ci i i i o rf as r_ee s e n iv e e . d by I , alsO 1 Vilegii atti"d CO. g r i ll n lll an l2lo i n jB .:77l.ndCo. • 'Terries and +l'6'; i'd'o• •u: i.' rrescott Grote, and' Co. • Smith, 1 41, 4 ‘ tltie1140171:151,1•1'd ories Loyd and Co. ; Co.; ••4:11 ey, 4„,,''',1, CO.;_ IV •Illains, Deacon, and Co. ; 14141:41(4E0.-7.ctiirliNei d sb a e u t d ando L . i , v B er e p rn oo er 1 s ; -s ari) r d eet at ; .4 10 till 5. Co., 4TAZTFO.RD S. 61,11T11 Secretary, 'HONOGRA. N°. 22,341. NEW NOVEL BY MRS. MURRAY Now ready, Dedicated to the Duchess of Athole, in 3 vols., 4 7 4 L A NOItM A N. By ELIZABETH A. MURRAY. " A clever and genuine book."—Examiner. Hurst and Binelett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., WOMAN'S, RANSOM. .Lt By the Author of "Grandmother's Money," Ric. "An admirable novel. It is superior to any of the author's former productions in interest, construction, and style."— Post. "An excellent novel, full of Incident, r!cli in well conceived and well drawn characters, and written in vigorous Eng lish."—Herald. Hurst and Blaekett, 1/, Great Marlborough-street. OPULAR STANDARD NOVELS. ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S THREE CLERKS. 3s. 6d. QUITS ! By the Author of "The Initials." 38. 6d. The LADIES of BEVER HOLLOW. 2s. 6d. VILLAGE BELLES. By the Author of "Mary Powell." 2s. 6cl. The SEASON TICKET. 2s. 6d. The SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE. 2s. 6d. The SEMI-ATTACHED COUPLE. 2s. 6d. RITA. 2s. 6d. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. AFURTHER SUPPLY of "HARD CASH" may be obtained at all the Libraries this day. London : Sampson Low, Son, and Marston, li, Ludgate hill. This day, at all Libraries, in 2 vols., THE SMUGGLER CHIEF. By GUSTAVE AMIARD. *** "Decidedly the author's best novel. and it stands alone in the dexterity with which the female characters arc delineated. Every one will be satisfied with this work." London : John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street. This Day, in Two Vols., Demy Octavo, 325., F ORTY YEARS IN AMERICA. By THOMAS LOW NICHOLS. M.D. "Few men in America have had wider or better opportu nities for observing the Life, Progress, and Disruption of a Great Nation than Dr. Nichols has enjoyed for nearly half a century. He has resided in twenty-three States, and is per sonally acquainted with the most influential men of all parties. From an impartial stand-point he sees events clearly, and in these volumes he gives the world the results of Forty Years of American Life.' " London : John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street. 0 TIC E.- MADELEINE GRAHAM, 17 the New Novel of Life and Manners, by the Author et " Whitetriars," will be ready at all Libraries, in 3 Vols., on Feb. 1. Price 31s. 6d. London: John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street. THE WELLINGTON THREE SHILLING DINNER, consisting of Sonp, Fish, Entrée, Joint, Sweet, &a., is served daily from 3 to 9, and on Sundays from 5 to 8.30. Private Rooms for large or small parties. JOHN CATES, Manager. The Wellington, St. James's-street. Entrance, 160, Piccadilly. T " OXF OR D R, OXFORD STREET, W. THIS EVENING, will be performed Selections from the following Operas, viz., THE SLAVE, by Sir H. Bishop; also, from LA FORZA DEL DESTINO—Verdi ; by the fol lowing talented artistes.—Misses :Russell, Townley, Fitz- Henry, W almsley, Tyrrell, and Ellison ; Messrs. Green, Knish, Kimberley, Stuart, &c. Flute by Drew Dean. Pianoforte, Miss Bryant. Comedy, by W. Randall, W. T. Critchfield, T. Maclagan, George Hutehenson, Miss Nelly Power, and the marvellous Gymnasts, Messrs. Berri, Leach, and Foster. THIS EVENING, supported by the entire company, a new and original Cantata, entitled "King Christmas.' writ ten by Litchfield Moseley, Esq., andrcomposed by W. Meyer Lutz, expressly for the establishment. Director, Mr. F. Jonghmans. CANTERBURY HALL,—THE GHOST in the MAGIC FOUNTAINS, surpassing any of the Trans formation Scenes cf the Season—one of the most beautiful effects ever produced. The scene, " The Tempest ;" Aria, Miss E. Townley. The flight of Ariel through the Fairy Fountains is certainly a triumph of art.—Vide Public Press. All the other Musical and Pictorial attractions of the Estab ishment as usual, including Operatic Selections, ; Comedy by W. Randall, G. Hutchenson, J. Jester, T. Marla; gan, Miss Nelly Power, &c. - - - - Admission, 6d.; Stalls and Balcony, Is. Open every Evening. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.- Continued and unabated success of FRANCO PI'S unequalled French troupe of Equestrians and highly-trained stud of Horses, forming the most talented and unique enter tainment in London.—Mdlle. Irma Montfroid. The grace and elegance with which the accomplished equestrienne executes the most daring poses charm every beholder. —The bare back riding of Jules I'arez, and the difficult feats he ac complishes on his Flying Steed, excite the wonder of the audience —The haute ecole, or high school of riding, as pour trayed by Mdme. Nief and her highly educated paltreys must be seen by all who admire the noble art of horsemanship— The Trick Horses introduced by M. B. Franconi are marvels in their way, while the various acts of the members of the Com pany come equally up to the standard of perfection ; added to whioh are a troupe of Performing Dogs. The Funniest of Funny French Clowns, Arthur end Bertrand, and the Brothers Mariani. The grotesque evolutions of the English Clown, Keith, whose three years' sojourn in the principal continental cities has stamped him abroad as the Funny Englishman, while the extraordinary exhibition of Bond must not be forgotten. The performance will be constantly varied, and every effort made on the part of the management to present an entertainment alike instructive and amusing. ROY AL ALHAMBRA. -- The ELEPHANT has come, and the Elephant has by his wonderful training created an excitement equal to anything that has appeared In London. He performs so many wonderful tricks that the exclamation universally Is " What will he do next." He is engaged for a limited period only, and will appear at each morning and evening per formance. lk/fADAME TUSSAUD'S HISTORICAL Vl_ GALLERY ; established 23 years at the Bazaar, Baker-street--Great Treat for the Juveniles during the Holidays.—The series of Models of the Kings of England, from the Conqueror to that of her present Majesty, attired in the magnificent costumes of their respective periods, is now near y complete ; and in the Chamber of Physiognomy are several new additions. Admission, Is. ; extra rooms, Open from 11 till dusk, and from 7 till 10. A RGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, My market. NOTICE. —M. .JULLIEN'S PROMENADE CONCERTS will be continued at the above elegant rooms. Admission le. Conductor— M. JIILLIEN. Solo Performers —Messrs. Mosca, Tyler, Horton, Snelling, Progratski, BPlCenney, &c. Doors Open at 8, commence at half-past. Manager, U. GRENET. 20, GEORGE-STREET, ANOVER-SQUARE. THE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. EI Open daily from 10 till 10. Lectures at 4 and 7 o'clock by a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng land, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edin burgh, &c., &c. Where may be seen the Astecs ; Bushman and Wife ; Julia Pastrana and Infant; Eng and Shang, the Siamese Twins; and upwards of 3,000 Models, Natural Pre parations, (to. Egyptian Mummies, unwrapped, 4,000 years old. Admission, One Shilling (for Gentlemen only). IT THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE o f any one troubled with Wind in the Stomach, Indizestion, or Biliousness, take PAGE WOODCOCK'S WIND PILLS. Their world-wide celebrity proves them of sterling merit. Of all medicine vendors at is. loid. and 2s. 9d. ; or free by post for 14 or 33 stamps from Page D. Woodcock, Chemist Lincoln. MESSRS. BOTT, JACKSON, AND CO. execute COMMISSIONS on all race, throughout the year. Market price guaranteed. Remittance,. London and Westminster Bank. Post-office Orders payable at Camber- Well-park. N.B.—Betting on the Waterloo Cup. Addresg_l3 ( yrp an d .TAcrrcnN. " MAn of the World" Wine Stores, George-street, Camberwell-park, London. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, and Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assort ment of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink stands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, &a., in Italian, Alabas er, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ralogist to her Majesty, 149, Stand, W.C., Lonaon. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly facilitate the Interesting study of MINERALOGY, CON CHOLOGY. lnd GEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE RALOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, at 149, Strand, W.C. KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PlLLS.—These Pills are a purely vegetable preparation, and may be taken et any time by either sex without fear or danger. They act upon the bowels mildly yet effectually, and by their fine tonic, aromatic, and aperient properties, they remove all oppressive accumulations, regulate the secretions of the liver and bowels, strengthen the stomach, and purify the blood. Unlike many remedies, they do not induce liability to take cold or esta blish a necessity for the habitual use of purgatives, and are thus strongly recommended as the BEAT FAMILY MEDICINE. Prepared solely by John Kaye, Esq., of Prospect Hall, Woodford, Essex. Sold by all chemists and other dealers in patent medicines, at is lid, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d. Wholesale Depot, 22, Bread-street, London. pRIZE ME D A L.-INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. FRANCIS TUCKER & CO., Wax Chandlers, (tc., &c., To the Queen and the Prince of Wales. (Established 1720.) The Jurors' Report on Wax and Church Candles, in 1862, testifies to the excellence of the quality of Messrs. Tuckers' manufacture. A distinguished Dignitary, in a letter addressed t o F ranc i s Tucker and Co., on the subject of WAX CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS, says:— "I have found them fully equal to the recommendation which you rave them, and can sincerely, in my turn,r com mend them to the clergy for the use of the altar." Finest quality, with Flatted Wicks, patented.. d. per lh. Ordinary quality . • • • • • .. Od. per lb. VEGETABLE CANDLES, with a Mixture of Wax. Best quart .............Is. Id. per lb. Second quality is. 3d. per lb. Third quality .. .. • • • • is. id. per lb. Carriage paid in London on Orders of Five Pounds in value. FRANCIS TUCKER AND CO., 8, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square. Manufactory— Kensington (Established 1730). The hugest Establishment in England for the MantliaCtilre Qi WAX QUICUQI fur the UK c 4 the Altar. r . f, %G . e - ' #-- -- ,v,-4,,e .---..--s.- 9 v ,/,z ~,4 .......• . ~ ,sit 61`1 1 . ;:: :;1 74` --.---1it T E-1. . - 7.-. 4 .,:: 11- e'r :: 0. ..... 7. ,,...__„- W''lt'::froP\::3",:.'":..,..4fr;cz'l.4. c____.s:)_rfr-6...,:a'f4":71_::1'.4r7,r.,:.-----,,'lL)'')';::l-::',.*-,;s2''',.o:"'t:::li'—.::)j':',,,'4:.4:.:guts'""k'o::lr'. ' ...„. 4 1.--.. .„. • '',.. 41 --, e..„ 4., : : : : „., , 0 11 „ 1 0 1 1011s0 :„,,..., it . AMERICA. .. )7 c 1.... , 40.1i41; ' _,,,,, . -:. 4...- .1 N . o_. , A -9 •". ' - - ...4.. _ ...... 1, .... - _.. li. ', .% i t ~,, t ~,, t /, 144 k „ . ..,,,' - , 1,, ( I \ N-... ' '.: ii k 1 , 71.1 1:. li c. ..,,,,,.., • - m55, *"..„ 1 41 1e,, i1 ....... ;,. 4.770 10 - '''_. "—''l .: A .4 1.. N . ' ' lo llPtz r• ...„..,,„ t, ,t, ..' ‘... t,.. i. , 4 . _ ~. . __ _ _ .11 (REUTEE,'S TELEGRAMS.) QUEENSTOWN, Feb. The Liman steamer City cf London, from N. York on the 23d ult„ arrived her© at 11.43 p.: to eay - , with 250,143 doll, in specie, 74 Wove Scotian coupons, the mails, and In p.t.i.-; . ; kerb. PRICE ..4d. STAMPED ....sd. to many qualities of mind and heart. His very ap pear...7.mo and manner must have conduced greatly to tho impression which he produced. No one can look upon the soft, bright face which is preserved in his portrait without feel ing that it is animated and irradiated by a soul which must find its way to the hearts of others. The clear bright eye, the fine features, the intelli genc3 which reigns over the whole, above all, the present alto ge th er an in sweetness of expression, fluence which is well-nigh irresistible. If we add to this a mellifluous flaw of language, it will be apparent that he possessed all the physical qualities which go to make a first-rate orator. But it was not entirely, or perhaps chiefly, from these that he derived his influence. The foundation of his power must bo sought in the reality and depth of his religious convictions, in the affection which he cherished for his fellow-men, in his earnest love of souls, which appears perhaps more strikingly in his letters than in his Conferences, which were mainly of a controversial character, in his tender love for Jesus Christ, a love which amounted to a passion. His Conference on Jesus Christ, delivered in 1846, are considered by many the most marvel lous fruits of his eloquence. (CEuvres, tom. 3.) " Faith and love," he once said, " have no need of genius : they speak and all the world recognises them." That he possessed faith and love those who knew him never doubted : that he added to these the natural gift of genius, his works still testify. Without doubt also his custom of impro visation, extempore preaching in the strict sense of the word, had much to do with his successes. He prepared his discourses rapidly, but with in tense application at the time; bat he did not write them. M. Montalembert, who gives us this infor mation, states that the conferences, which were taken down in shorthand and published the same week in the form in which we now possess them, received very few corrections from his hand. :NEW Yorx, jun. 22 (lifita.;,,il).. Gent=ral Scholl:Ai Las 6UpaA.4eileti G Lei 1 FC,L,L IA Knoxville. A resolution has liJen introduced in the M iry land Legislature endorsing President Lino)i:,'F. policy, amnesty, and proclamation, end favouring his re-election to the Presidency. The CaliA.ri,in Senate has pasi4cd a resolution renominating Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency. The Raleigh (North CiArclina) press continu4 , 4 violently to denounce. the measurcs of the Con fo deratc Government and the universal conscriptiou proposed by the Congress. It, declares that the people will take their affairs into their osvn hands and vindicate in a convention their liberties and privileges. The blockade runner Isabel has arrived at Havana, from Mobile, with 480 bales of cotton. The Confederate steamer Gray Jacket has been captured off Mobile with 500 bales of cotton. Further diplomatic correspondence has been laid before Congress. In April last, Mr. Seward requested Mr. Adaths to inform Earl Russell that the negotiation of a Confederate loan brings to an end all concessions made by the Federal Government fcr mitigating the rigour of the blockade in regard to the shipping of cotton or tobacco, nor will the Federal Govern ment respect the title of any person, whether a citizen of the United States or a subject of a foreign Power, to cotton or merchandise, ,when such title is derived through insurgent authority, or agents hostile to the United States. Such pro. ceedings as a negotiation of this loan have come to be regarded by the people and the Government in America as tending to complicate the relations of both countries in such a manner as to render it difficult, if not impossible, to maintain and preserve friendship bet wean both countries. In July Mr. Seward, referring to the Alexandra decision, writes Mr. Adams that if British law must be left without amendment and be construed by the Government in accordance with the rulings of the Chief Baron, there will be left for the United States no alternative but to protect themselves and commerce against armed cruisers proceeding from British ports as against the naval bfficers of the public enemy. They will also claim and insist upon indemnities for injuries committed by such expedi tions. If the Federal naval force is not sufficient for the emergency, the United States must employ a private armed force afforded by the mercantile marine. As these piratical vessels are received in British ports to obtain supplies and land prisoners, can it be an occasion for surprise or complaint that, if this condition of things receives the deliberate sanction of the British Government, the Federal navy will receive instructions to pursue these ene mies into the ports which thus, in violation of the law of nations and the obligations of neutrality, be come harbours for pirates. The President perceivos the risk such a naval conflict will bring to commerce• and even the peace of both countries, but he is obliged to consider that in the case supposed the destruction of American commerce will probably amount to a naval war waged by a portion of the British nation against the Government and people of America---a war tolerated, though not declared or avowed, by the British Government. If, through the employ ment of such means of national defence, such partial war shall become a general one between both nations, the President thinks the responsi bility of that result will not fall on the United States. It is not the President's purpose to resort to the measures of defence referred to unless they shall be rendered necessary by the final deci sion of the British Government, that it cannot and will not interfere to restrain the hostilities now ap prehended. This is not written in a spirit of de■ monstration, as it is well understood that the British Government is the last in the world to yield to vehemence that which cannot be conceded in equity 3r justice ; so, on the other hand, it should be understood that the United States, if they could ever be presumptuous, are sufficiently chastened by civil war to seek peace and friendship with all nations through any concession compatible with the interests of the national life and honour. In April last Earl Russell requests Mr. Adams not to repeat complaints about British subjects entering the Con federate service, unless he can prove that all British Subjects in the Federal service have been dis charged, and orders given not to enlist more. In September Earl Russell, in a letter to Mr. Adams, disclaims all responsibility of the British Government in regard to the proceedings of the Alabama or any other Confederate cruiser, and trusts that Mr. Adams will not again be instructed to put forward claims which the British Govern ment cannot admit to be founded on grounds of law or justice. The faults of his oratory were such as resulted from his literary tastes and his historical informa tion. His historical illustrations are mostly drawn from Cornelius Nepos and the De Viris," and from the classical authors that he committed to memory in his youth. Mediaeval history he had not suffi ciently studied. Brutus and Socrates, Epaminondas and Scipio seem to have done the same duty in his sermons as Hannibal in the essays of our own public school-boys. Montalembert further re marks that he was given to common-places. In his striking sermon on " Humility," he makes use of the expression so often quoted: 'Par la grace de Dieu j'ai honneur du lieu commun," and his friend says that he never more deceived himself than in thinking so. But his faults were few compared with his excellencies, and it is impossible to study his published discourses without feeling that we are in contact wiih a master. Above all, the felt power of his preaching and the influence which it actually produced on his audience, were great and lasting beyond those of any living preacher. Those whose knowledge of Lacordaire is gained from books are every day receiving fresh accessions to their store, and his life as a priest and a monk is promised by a brother Dominican, Father Chocame. All such , contributions to the religious history of the times will be most valueable. " Two generations of this century," says the Abbe Perreyve, "have known him, and have listened to the incomparable majesty of his word. Many men have approached him as priest; several have received from his lips the name of friend ; some have been to him what a son is to a father, and will long feel in their hearts the shock of his premature death. Such and many besides who have received a healthful impulse from his writings will welcome all trustworthy additions to the history of his life, works, and character. In the meantime, M. de Montalembert deserves the thanks of every student of contemporaneous Church history, not to say every Christian, for a memoir not only remarkable for its literary excellence, but equally so as the offering of pious affection and gratitude. THE SCREW STEAMER REGINA. OFFICIAL REPORT. The Regina is a schooner-rigged screw steamer, of 497-49 tons register, and 90 combined (estimated) horse power. She is employed chiefly in trade to the Mediterranean, from whence she was on her return voyage to London, with a cargo of fruit, when she met With the damage which was the sub ject of this inquiry. She arrived off Guernsey on the morning of the 15th of last December, and running up Channel, with a westerly wind and moderate weather, about 10 p.m. made the light on Dungeness, bearing E.N.E. Her proceedings after this till she got ashore about 2 15 a.m. of the 16th to the westward of Dungeness Light, are detailed in logbook, of which the following is an extract, namely:--" Midnight, arrived off Dungeness, NEW YORK, Jan. 22 ,(Evening). The correspondent of the Boston Traveller asserts that information had reached Newbern that a con vention had been called in Raleigh for the purpose of carrying out the secession of North Carolina from the Southern Confederacy. This report re quires confirmation. Advices from Nassau to the 16th inst. state that the departures to and from the blockaded ports Lou tinue numerous. distant two miles. Pat a light over the bows for a pilot, and fired six blue lights at inter , • vale. Hauled in towards the East Bay, seeing no pilot cutter. At 1 a,m., Dungeness Light bearing W.N.W., ported helm and put ship's head to the W.S.W., ship going quarter speed. At 1 20 Dungeness Light bore N. - W., sky overcast and night extremely dark. At 1 35, abreast of Dunge ness Light, dropped the lead in eight fathoms water, and starboarded the helm to veer the ship round to the eastward, intending again to seek for a pilot, when in the act of doing so saw two ves sels running up close aboard of us, showing red lights. Ported our helm to clear them, and, when sufficiently clear, hard a starboard, and in the act of coming round felt our vessel:touch the ground, but saw no land, when suddenly a man on the beach appeared close to the ship, with a light, who told us it was about high water. The light of Dungeness then bore E. by N. N., but so intensely bright was the light that nothing could be seen around tho ship, and we appeared full two miles off it. At daylight our estimated dis- NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (Morning). The military situation is unchanged, and the political news unimportant. The Confederates have four steamers in Mata gorda Bay, Texas, co resist the Federal advance from Fort Esperanza into the interior. The Confederate gunboat Carr was lately blown up off Matagorda bay. General Dana, command ing at Brownsville, has sent a peremptory protest to General Serna, commanding at Matamoras , against levying a forced loan from American citizens. General Serna replied that Americans would not be molested. It is reported that a Democratic national addzcss, shortly to be issued, will favour a vigorcus prose cution of the war, but will oppose the unconstitu tional measures of the Administration, tance from the lighthouse was about three. quarters of a mile." The ship remained on the beach till the 9th of January, when, her cargo being unshipped, she was brought to London, and put into dock, where she was found to have sustained material damage. The above entry in the log-book is stated by the master and chief officer to be correct, with the exception (as the master states) of the sounding, which, he says, ought to have been 17 and not 8 fathoms. The latter sounding of 8 fathoms is, no doubt, correct, if we may judge from the shert time that elapsed before the ship took the ground, as de scribed in the log, three-quarters of a mile from the lighthouse. To account for the stranding of the ship under these circumstances the most probable supposition is, that, intending to run back abreast of the light, and then come about and make for Dover, the master was not sufficiently particular in watching the exact bearing, so as to know precisely his offing, meaning only to use the light as a point of departure. Instead of being, as he believed, two or three miles off, when abreast or the light, he must then have been dangerously Y d hav ingnear the shore, and being obliged to port his helm t o k eep clear hi ofs attentiont h the tw o shipsentirely occupiedup P with that obj e ct, he did not observe how far aft h e had brought the light. The prudent course, therefore, b e en either to have come about befworoeulhdehagvott abreast of the light, or to h ave searoom to meet the contingencyht to th allvvved more viz., having to portoccurred the light. Giving due vveig helm when . of the error, and taking into cons ideration the his Whiei3nr i explanationabreast master's high character for genera 1 carefulness and ability, it was not deemed nee Z,lisary to visit the case with severity, and, under the advice of the Nautical Assessors, Captain Bowl In was strictly admonished of his error, and his ;ertificate was returned to him. Thomas Frances Meagher has delivered a pane gyric on General Corcoran before a large Irish audience at the Cooper Institute. His numerous references to the Fenian Brotherhood were loudly cheered. The New York. Herald asserts that a strong movement is being made by the Republican party to nominate General Fremont for the Presidency. The House of Representatives has passed a bill imposing a duty of two cents on cotton, and an additional duty of 40 cents per gallon on imported spirits. Greenwich Police Court, Jan. 26, 1864. We concur. JAM XS TRAILL. HY . HARRIS. JOI [Di DQAIUT. NEWSPAPER ' • ti. . 4 44 ......, sii as COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (Evening). :done tight. Exchange on London, 172. Gold has fluctuated between 56A- and 58t, under the rumours of the Government issuing gold certificates for custom dues. Stocks were heavy and lower to day. At the close the market was firmer, Largo speculative sales have taken place. New York Centrals, 137 ; Illinois, 1301 ; Erie, 107' ; United States 6 per Cent. Bonds, 105. Cotton dull — Middling upland, 84c. Flour steady. Wheat and corn slightly firmer. Provisions dull. Coffee quiet. Sugar improving. Molasses, good inqury. Petroleum quiet—Crude, 31 to 311 ; refined, 47 to 471. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (Afternoon). Advices received here from Mexico to the 0 1 inst., via San Francisco, state that Uraga, with: 8000 men, was prepared to make a st and in the mountains leading to Bolima. It was reported that Bazaine would open a way to some Pacific port. The French had occupied La Potent]. Ntgrete had been desperately defeated in trying to recapture San Luis. Juarez was at Zacatecas. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Advices from Matamoros to the Gth inet, report that the Mexican factions in Tamaulipas had united, and were about to march, 1,500 strong, against Tampico, which was occupied by 500 French troops. THE SUN, LONDON TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1864. WHERE CAN WE MEET AFTER THE PANTOMIMES ? My dear Fellow, Gentlemen sup at EVANS', Covent-garden. TZINAHAN'S LL ER I A V N H D I Y SKY v. COGNAC, This celebrated Old IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest FRENCH BRANDY, It i Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. Sold in Bottles, 35. Bd,, at the Retail Houses in London ; by the Agents in the principal towns In England; or wholesale at R, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, W. Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded "Kinahan's LL Whisky." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Feb. 1. The Examiners appointed by the trustees of the Mathe matical Scholarships have given notice that an examination will be holden in the schools on Monday, the 22d inst., and the following days, at 9 30 a.m., for the purpose of electing one senior and one junior scholar. Gentlemen who desire to offer themselves as candidates are requested to call, with certificates of their standing, the consent of the head or vicegerent of their College or Hall, and (for the Senior Scholarship) of having passed the examination for the degree of 8.A., in case they have not taken that de gree, on Mr. Harrison, in Oriel College, on Friday, the 19th inst., between the hours of 1 and 3 p.m.. The Junior Scholarship is open to all members of the University who have not exceeded nine terms from their matriculation in clusively. The Senior Scholarship is open to all Bachelors of Arts, or those who have at least passed the public exami nations necessary for that degree, and who have not ex ceeded the 26th term from their matriculation inclusively. The Examiners for the Hertford Scholarship have given notice that the examination will be held in the schools on Monday, Feb. 15, and the following days, beginning at 10 o'clock. The Scholarship is open to all members of the University who have not exceeded 2 yeaas from their matri culation. Candidates are required to call on the Rev. E. C, Wickham, at New College, with their matriculation paper, and a written permission from the head or vicegerent of their College or Hall, on Friday, Feb. 12, between 12 and 1. The University Calendar for 1864 has been this day pub. lished. From the summary with which it concludes we learn that the present number of members of Convocation is 3,891, and of members on the books 6,754. Ia the year just ended the number of matriculations was 452, of M.A. degrees 222, and of B.A. degrees 284. Compared with the numbers of the preceding calendar, there is an increase in every respect but the last. The members of Convocation have increased by 61, the members on the books by 149, the matriculations by 19, the M.A. degrees by the same num ber. The B.A. degrees, on the other hand, have decreased by 22, the number in 1862 having been 306. If we take a term of five years we find that the number of members of Convocation has risen from 3,659 to 3,891—an increase of above 6 per cent.; that the number of members on the books has risen from 6,204 to 6,754, an increase of nearly 9 per cent. ; and that the number of matriculations has risen from 399 to 452, an increase of 13 per cent. 'Firmer was accordingly sc nt for trial by district court-martial. The prisoner, on finding that ho was not to be tried by,a general court-martial, became exceedingly violent, hia ob ject being to be dismissed from the service. On being placed before the court his conduct and actions wore out rageous. The guard who had him in charge were over powered, and his conduct and language were so violent that the trial had to be postponed and the court adjourned. In the meantime the accused tore up nearly all his clothing, and, on being again placed before the court to undergo his trial, was only partially dressed. Although he was hand cuffed and in the custody of a strong guard, he was as violent es on the former occasion of his being before the court, and it was only by tying his legs together and laying him on the ground, with a guard over him, that his trial could be proceeded with, the regulations requiring the prisoner to be present. Throughout his trial he assailed the various members of the court with the foulest abuse. The charge against the prisoner was fully proved, and the court sentenced him to receive 50 lashes and to undergo 336 days' imprisonment in the military prison, Fort Clarence, Rochester. On the sentence being forwarded for approval to Major-Gen. Eyre, the 50 lashes ordered by the Court were remitted, the punishment of the lash being rarely or never inflicted at Chatham. The major-general ordered an additional term of imprisonment in lieu of the flogging. After the sentence had been read the prisoner was handed over to a strong escort and conveyed to the military prison. At the expiration of his imprisonment he will undergo a second trial for his conduct before the court-martial. Major Milward, for the past five years brigade major of the Royal Artillery at Woolwich, yesterday assumed the duties of Assistant-Director of Ordnance, at the War De partment, Pall-mall, to which he was recently appointed in succession to Major Freeth, ordered to rejoin his battery. Major Milward was yesterday succeeded at Woolwich by Major Hay, Royal Horse Artillery, as brigade major. Another of the huge Blakely cast-steel guns arrived at Woolwich yesterday for the purpose of undergoing the re quisite proof test, which will probably take place to-day. One of the guns, which was proved last week previously to its being shipped for the Russian Government, cracked one of its outer hoops at the back of the trunnions, as stated in The Sun, and on the following day, by desire of Captain Blakely, the charge was increased to 501 b of powder, and the usual cylinder, viz., one of 3 cwt and 1 qr. Notwith standing the increased charge of 51b of powder and the in jury to the hoop, the proof was perfectly satisfactory. The 9-inch bore is surrounded by four tubes of cast-steel, each nearly four inches thick, and appears capable of resisting any amount of shock. The successful proof, after an outer tube had split, shows that three of these tubes suffice to re sist the explosive force of any requisite charge. Great doubts are expressed, however, whether these guns, strong as they doubtless are, can resist the con cussion of gun-cotton, with which it is stated they are intended to be charged. Orders have been given by the War Department for the supply of an 800- pounder gun to be manufactured by Capt. Blakely, to be fired at the Royal Arsenal butt with an increased charge, and to be proved "to destruction." The experiment is looked forward to with much interest. Yesterday the examination of candidates for direct com missions, before the Vice-President and members of the Council of Military Education, took place at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, Nearly 150 candidates attended, The examination will occupy the entire week. The Case of Alleged Poisoning in Cornwall. The examination into the charge against Richard Oke Millet; of Penpol, near Hayle, of poisoning his brother, J. C. Millett, was resumed at the White Hart Hotel, Hayle, on Saturday last. The first witness examined was Henry Bedilla, formerly a servant at Penpol. He went to the house about 9 o'clock on the evening in question. He saw Miss Davy and William Bryant taking tea in the kitchen. The servant, Jane Teague, called his attention to the snoring of de ceased, which he could hear at the bottom of the stairs. The next morning, about 9 o'clock, he saw the corpse. Honor Johns, who had been a servant at Penpol for 10 years, but had left some years ago, said she used to attend upon deceased, whose sight was very defective. She saw him last August at Hayle, and had a conversation with him, during which he twice told her that he had made no will. When he did make a will he should remember his brother William, his niece Ellen, William Oliver (an old servant), and all those who had been kind to himself and his mother. In cross. examination she said she remembered the late Miss Kitty Davy, sister of Sir Humphry Davy, being at Penpol, but she knew nothing of the present Miss Davy. Mr. John Stephens, who farms the estate of Penpol, said he saw the deceased nearly every day in the fields, and saw him the day prior to his death. Ho knew he had been suf fering from a cold about three weeks prior to his death, but deceased told him he was getting better. In cross• examination he said he had seen deceased put his hand to bis forehead and rub it, but never saw his legs or feet twitch, James 'Williams said that in February last he was asked by the prisoner to come to Penpol,*as the deceased was about to make a will, and wished him to be one of the witnesses. lle went accordingly, and found the deceased and the pri soner there, as also Wm, Mitchell, the carpenter. A docu ment was brought into the room by deceased and the pri soner—it was signed bydeceased, witness, and W. Mitchell. Before it was signed the deceased read it. After deceased had signed he put his finger on the seal and said, " This is my last will." Philip Vincent said he was a surgeon, residing in Cam borne. On Wednesday, the 20th January, ho made a post mortem examination of the body o f d ece ased after it had been exhumed. Dr. Montgomery, o f Penzance, assisted. They examined the body very carefully, The stomach, in testines, and, in fact, all the contents of the abdomen were perfectly healthy. The kidneys were also healthy. The lungs 'were a little more purple on the surface than is usually the case, but were otherwise healthy. There was a little clot of blood in the heart—the valves were quite healthy. The membranes of the brain were natural. On lifting the lobes of the brain about a pint of Raid escaped. The brain was next examined, and they found that the deceased had suffered from congenital h ydrocephalus —the ventricles were enormously enlarged—the substance of the brain was healthy, as was the windpipe and liver. There was about a pint of fluid in the stomach, and a small quantity on the cheek which had oozed from th. 3 mouth. There was also a small quantity in the bladder, but the bladder was healthy. The fluid in the brain cara3 from the ventricles, and hei ceased ewouldand had had a harassing not cause death. If de had suffered from would influenz a cough for a fortnight or three week s , h e s h ou ld h ave ex pected to find the thorax inflamed, b ut there was not hi ng more than natural. The water, of c ourse , mus t press more ffe or less on the brain, bat it would not affect its healthiness. "Water in the ventricles might produce headache. The symptoms of deceased as detailed by the various witnesses were not consistent with effusion on the brain. Could find nothing from the appearance of the body to account for death. Did not know of any natural disease which would produce the symptoms referred to; some of them resembled gastritis. Could not say whether deceased did or did not die from natural causes. According to Dr. Taylor's works, some of the symptoms resembled a case of poisoning. If witness had been called in to the patient he should have given brandy as was done. By the Bench—lf deceased had taken mineral poison alcohol would not affect it much, but it would act as a sol vent upon vegetable poison, and thus caube it to be more readily taken up by the stomach. If ho had suspected poison he should have used the stom ac h . pump. Had he supposed there was effusion on the brain ho might have applied leeches to the head. Cross-examined by Mr. Downing f or upwards of four hours. The following is the gist of the e xamination :—The room in which the post mortem examination took place was small. There were several persons present, among whom were the prosecutor, Mr. Fred. Edmonds, surgeon ; Mr. Roscorla, prosecutor's attorney; and Mr. Cornish, the magistrate's clerk. Did not take notes of the examination of the body at first, because it appeared se healthy, and he did not think it necessary, but took notes of the appearance of the brain, windpipe, and stomach. Saw Mr. Edmonds writing something during the examination. Neither the body nor the tissues were decomposed ; they were, on the contrary, very fresh indeed. Did not notice any contraction of the limbs, nor any especial rigidity about the head or neck. The hands were not clinched. Did not notice whether the thumbs were turned inwards or not. The toes were not contracted. No fulness of feature. Everything quite natural. The body was fat and appeared to be re markably well nourished. NJ looseness about the integu • meats. Eyeballs not sunk. Skin was white, except on the back, where there had been pressure. No looseness about the cuticle; it was not detached from the skin; it was dry. There were no external masks. The body was very little swollen. The fat was about a quarter of an inch thick. It was the fattest body he ever saw; the colour of the fat was yellowish white, Muscles firm, red, and very fresh. The bones were very firm and not diseased. There was no swell ing of the eyelids, but there was a little discolouration. The pupils of both eyes were semi-contracted ; there was no pre sence of the areas senilis; no discharge of matter from the ears. The fluid that was discharged from the mouth was the same as that found in the stomach. He shaved the fluid off along with the whiskers, and placed it in a paper to be sent to Dr. Taylor. Could not say whether the paper was furnished by the prosecutor; wrapped it up and laid it on the table while he went on with the other operations. For all he knew, it was the same as was afterwards sent to Dr. Taylor. there was no rigidity about the jaws; they were just what might be expected in a corpse which had died from natu ral disease. The mucus membrane of the mouth was healthy. The tongue did not show the slightest sign of poison. Did not look at the uvula; an enlarged uvula would cause a cough, would Wit as long JAC uvula was elollg4t4 A man suffering from iufluenz I would be subject to elon gated uvula. Removed the heart before the brain was ‘sxamined. Did not consider that his doing so would cause the blood to flow from the vessels of the head to the other parts of the body. There was no serum or blood under the scalp. The skull was healthy. There was no fluid of any kind between the skull and the darn mater. Did not notice whether there was any diploe. Could not toll whether the inner apertures of the ear were closed. Had expected to find some fluid in the arac'nnoid, but found none. It did not occur to him that removing the heart first would pre vent his finding fluid in the arachnoid. The colour of the arachnoid was dirty brown. Treating the case as one of chronic hydrocephalus, they expected to find fluid in the ventricles of the brain, and they found it accordingly; there was about a pint. The quantity of blood in the ventricles of an ordinary brain would be about a teaspoonful. The pia mater was natural. There was no fatty degeneration ; no calcification, or calcareous deposits. Did not examine it with the microscope. Could not say how low down the spinal cord was cut, nor whether it was cut below the medulla oblongata or not. Did not test the specific gravity of the brain; it did not soften rapidly on exposure to the atmosphere ; it was as healthy a brain as he ever saw in his life. There were no tumours on the spine externally. When they removed the stomach they placed it in a dish in the window, while they proceeded to take out the entrails. Tho lungs were a little more purple in colour than usual— a sign of congestion. Never saw a healthier stomach or entrails. Re-examined by Mr. Roscorla—Neither the prosecutor nor any one else interfered with the examination nor with the contents of the stomach. Did not think that the results of poisoning by aconite would be discernable three weeks after death. At this stage the case was adjourned to Wednesday. The case has caused the greatest excitement throughout the country. A Noble Tribute to Lacordaire. (From the Church and State Review.) Lacordaire is a name which already, tittle more than two years after his death, has taken a distinct and well ascertained place in the history of our times. His character, as a whole, may be said to be almost beyond the province of criticism, so fully has it been understood and accepted by the public at large. The ardent and confiding disciple of the then dubious and afterwards heretical and sceptical La Mennais, the eloquent and impassioned preacher, who excited serious misgivings on his own account in the minds of many of his older contemporaries, has passed beyond these doubts. The words which he spoke from the pulpit, and those which he wrote to the young men who came to him for counsel and:guidance, are now being collected with pious care, and are not only treasured up by the young hearts which he kindled by his personal in fluence, but are sent forth with the warm encomia of the most eminent prelates of the French Church. The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, the able and accomplished Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans, and other bishops worthy to bear them company, have addressed to the Abbe Perreyve, the editor of a volume of his letters, the strongest commendation of the publication, which has already reached a fourth edition. We accept the public estimate of his great in■ telleetnal, moral, and spiritual worth. We agree with his friend, M. de Montalembert, that, after Bcssnet, ho was the greatest preacher that ever adorned the French pulpit. We admit, as a matter beyond dispute, that his aims and efforts were singularly pure, lofty, and disinterested. The foundation of the character and influence of Lacordaire, the source of his power as writer, teacher, preacher, guide, lay in the depth and reality of his religions principles. Even in the school which demands that the gateway to all genuine piety shall be the crisis of a conscious conversion, the spirituality of Lacordaire must pass unques• tioned. There is no reason to suppose that Lacordaire an ticipated the brilliant care(); which lay before him. A!though he had shown great powers of oratory in defending himself, it seemed doubtful at first whether he would ever prove a great preacher. The sermon which he preached at the Seminary, in 1827, before he was ordained priest, was pronounced by the Superior to be one half nonsensical, the other half unintelligible, and the whole ridiculous. His first public sermon was at St. Roch, in 1833, the very same church in which he preached for the last time in Paris, He failed completely ; and his own friends felt that his talents must be employed in some other way. He was not unconscious of his failure, but he at once decided that his powers of speaking, of the existence of which he had before given such convincing proof, must be directed to some special work which would be adapted to his peculiar genius. Such a work soon presented itself. He was invited to give a series of Conferences to the pupils of the College Stanislas, after the second of which the chapel could not contain the crowds which flocked to hear him. Even in these first attempts the distinctive characters of the orator of Notre Dame are said to have been visible—" the striking originality, the penetrating heartfelt passion, the impetuosity of speech and thought, the tenderness, the irony." A sentence is quoted which contains a thought which was often reproduced by him in his later Conferences : " Dieu vous a donne de l'esprit, messieurs, beacoup d'esprit, pour vous montrer qu'il n'a pas peur de l'esprit des hommes." The difference between him and his former friend La Mennais was brought out by the Archbishop of Paris interdicting these Conferences. Without a murmur he submitted to the imposed silence. " Obe dience costs something," he wrote to M. de Mon talembert ; " but I have learnt by experience that it is, sooner or later, rewarded, and that God alone knows what is suited to us." And again—" Light comes to him who submits, as to a man who opens his eyes." This was at the end of 1834. He had not long to wait for his reward. In 1835 he had all Paris crowding to listen to his words in the vast church of Notre Dame. In some inex plicable manner Mgr. Quelen, the same who had put a stop to his preaching at the College Stanislas, invited him to occupy the pulpit of the Cathedral Church. His success exceeded all that his most sanguine friends had anticipated, The Archbishop on one occasion stood up in the archi episcopal throne, and before the immense auditory pronounced the young preacher—he was still but thirty-three —to be a " new prophet." For two years he continued to deliver those famous Con ferences "on the Church" which are contained in the second volume of his published works. Noto riety, popularity, glory, if these had been all he wanted, he had them in abundance, enough to satisfy or even to intoxicate. But these were not the object for which he lived. The closing words of his last Conference told that he felt the necessity of withdrawing for a season from the brilliant posi tion to which he had attained—that he needed re tirement, solitude, and silence. "Un moment ce double suffrage (du pasteur et du peuple) a brills stir ma tete ; souffrez quo je recarto de moi-m6me, et que je ma retrouve soul quelque temps devant ma faiblesse et devant Dieu." In all his intercourse with his friends and fellow men, even in his Conferences, and more especially in his letters, we find proof of the accuracy of the judgment of M. de Montalembert, who says that to him he seemed to realise his own ideal of the priest, such as he had himself defined him : " Strong as a diamond and more tender than a mother." Of his personal character, further than it has been brought out in our previous remarks, wo have left ourselves little room to speak. We see no reason to doubt the reality of his humility or the purity of his motives. He considered himself to be unam bitious, and he has left a history which forbids the most censorious to contradict him. On this point, however, we must refer our readers to the seventh chapter of M. de Montalembert's brilliant memoir. It may be had in French or in English, and few will regret the time dedicated to its perusal. The remaining space at our disposal must be given to a "ew remarks on his characteristics as a preacher. In this point of view, we have already said that he is one of the foremost of all those whom the French Church has produced, For this place he is indebted CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 1. There will be an Examination at Sidney Sussex College on Tuesday, Oct. 11. of students who intend to commence residence, when (provided fit candidates present them selves) the following Scholarships will be filled up :—One for Classics and Mathematics combined, £BO per annum ; one for Classics only £4O per annum. These two Scholarships are limited to candidates under 20 years of age. Also two for Mathematics only, and two for Natural Science or Mathematics % each £4O per annum—preference to Oak ham or Uppingham School. Sizars will also be appointed at this examination. Two Scholarships may be held by the same person, and each will be tenable for three years at least, or until promotion to another of greater value. Sub jects :—Classics—" Cmsar de Bello Galileo," Books VI,, VII. ; " Xenophon Anabasis," Books 111., V. Passages will also be set from other authors, as also prose and verse composition. Mathematics—Arithmetic, Algebra, Euclid, Plane Trigonometry, Conic Sections (geometrical and ana lytical). Natural Science—Electricity, Chemistry, Geology, Anatomy. N.B. All candidates will be expected to pass in both classes and mathematics. Every candidate must send in to the tutor (the Rev. J. C. Williams Ellis) on or before the 10th of October his name, the date and place of his birth, the names and residence of his parents, the place of his edu cation, and a certificate of good conduct from a graduate member of a University or a beneficed clergyman. Can didates must present themselves in the College Hall, on Tuesday morning, the 11th of October, at 9 o'clock. The Downing professor of the Laws of England will ex amine in the subjects of his lectures during last term on Saturday next, tb.e 6th of February, at 10 o'clock, a.m. in the Senate•house. Naval and Military Intelligence. THE NAVY. The first portion of the armour plates for the new iron frigate Bellerophon have boon sent into Chatham dockyard from the Milli; all works, selected by the Admiralty to sup ply the plates for that vessel. The plates are of the best pos sible rolled iron, and each weighs between six and seven tons. They are 10ft in length and rather more than Oft wide, while those received up till now aro Gin thick. Yesterday one of the plates was selected from those sent in, and will be forwarded to Portsmouth, where it will undergo a series of trials to ascertain its powers of resistance when tested against the spherical steel and other shot. About 150 tons of the 41in and 51in armour plating for the Lord Warden frigate have arrived at Chatham, and have been landed at the Anchor-wharf, from the firm of Messrs. J. Brown and Co., Atlas Works, Sheffield, who have contracted to supply the Admiralty with 1,000 tons of armour plates for the Lord Warden. The paddlewheel steamer Adder, Mr. W. Blakey, Master Commander, tender to the Wellesley, 74, and now employed in transporting the officials and workmen to and from Chat • ham dockyard to the iron frigate Achilles, will, as soon as released from her present duties, be placed in dock and broken up, her condition being such that it is not deemed advisable to effect any extensive repairs on her. The Lo cust, now employed on harbour service between Chatham and Sheerness, will succeed the Adder as tender to the Wel lesley. The Amphion, 2G, 1,474 tons, 300 horse power, screw steamer, the name of which has been removed from the list of vessels of the Royal Navy, is to be sold out of the ser vice, and orders have been received at Chatham for a report to be made to the Admiralty of the quantity and condi tion of her stores and gear. Every precaution will be taken to prevent the Amphion, as well as the other vessels heretofore belonging to the Chatham steam reserve which are ordered to be sold, falling into the hands of per sons who might use them in committing an infraction of the neutrality laws. The Duncan, screw line-of-battle ship, 3,727 tons and 800-horse power, Capt. R. Gibson, flagship of Rear-Ad miral Sir James Hope, K.C.8., the future Naval Corn mandcr-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships on the North American and West India stations, steamed out of Ports mouth harbour yesterday, and anchored at Spithoad, where she will take in her ammunition preparatory to sailing for Halifax. On clearing the harbour channel she exchanged the usual salutes with the Victory, flagship of Vice- Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C,8., Port Admiral and Commander-in-Chief of the district. The Duncan is ex pected to sail about the end of the week, and will call in at Plymouth Sound, Orders have been received at Portsmouth dockyard from the Admiralty to suspend all further work upon the Royal paddle yacht Alberta until after a third trial of her powers under steam. The trial will take place at the measured mile in Stokes Bay about Thursday next, The Helicon, designed for a paddlewheel despatch vessel of 835 tons, which has been standing in frame for nearly two years on No. 1 building slip of Portsmouth dockyard, has been taken down from her midship section forward, the Admiralty, acting under the advice of the Chief Construc tor, having decided upon giving her a somewhat flatter floor, with a different form of bow. The latter will be lengthened Gft., and will have an upright stem. The Helicon was laid down originally on similar lines to those of the Admiralty yacht Enchantress. The Orontes, screw troopship, Capt. IL IV. Hire, got up steam yesterday alongside Portsmouth dockyard preparatory to her official trial on the sth or Gth inst. Tho following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—T. F. Simmons, chief engineer, to the Fisgard for the Gorgon ; J. Bearden, engineer, to the Duncan for service in the Nimble tender; 11. Leslie, engineer, to the Asia for the Pheasant ; It. H. Dobney and J. H. Brad shaw, assist.-engineers, to the Duncan, additional, for service in the Nimble tender; and Mr. Henry Leach, nominated to a naval cadetship. THE ARMY. The Field-Marshal Commanding:in•Chief will hold a levee at I o'clock on Saturday next. Yesterday the whole of the officers and men composing the Chatham division of Royal Marines Light Infantry were drawn up in the barrack-square, in front of their quarters, for the purpose of hearing promulgated the finding and sentence of a district court-martial, which assembled a few days previously for the trial of Private John Wood, Royal Marines, on the serious charge of striking his superior officer, Assist.-Sorg. J. W. Leachy, doing duty at Melville Ilospi:al, while the prisoner was confined at that establish ment. It had been originally intended to try the accused by general court-martial, and an application to that effect was made to the Lords of the Admiralty, the crime of which he had been guilty rendering him liable to a lengthened period of penal servitude. The Lords of the Admiralty,how- OYU ) reused t 9 order a generoi cowt.purti4l, and tho pri. th ge11481 1174 8 18 F9 - E — Lri, 16. 1 s . per bottle. lad 2s. 3d., and 1. Blackfriars-rond, and IYll!iktA•p, i r ikll;: -: d rl i N rea c i - Z 1 ,1,A SS ED in Town F an T d O C ß on A n N t K ry . '`got Di a)%thi-344)trICLOIT, 9 ( ai l i j o r :in j g• what can bki ki b. i!' eth e ir e exact cost. To be hul gratis teili, e i,b ebt ld, Solicitor of the Court, 25, 2a-°°rga" .and po st_ 0, 41'elleflt:,"°Vcred on commission, N l' n,,, - without law ex